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No DSS
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Seconded. Where the coucil etc start giving them a hard time, most will just serve a notice to quite.Comms69 said:
No a landlord is not required to make adjustment to a property. Please can you quote the regs?moneysavinghero said:Bear in mind that would have a duty to make adjustments to the property to make it easier for a disabled person to live in.-1 -
I’m in a similar position to this and even if I sold the property what do you do with the money given current interest rates? I would highly recommend good agents as I knew nothing about renting a property and there are all sorts of regs you need to adhere to.sweetsand said:
Some times there is no option as the property someone has been left in a will may have sitting tenants in there with a contract of anything from a few months to a few years.onwards&upwards said:If you are going to be a landlord reluctantly, please please don’t be one.
OP, if you are not sure, do you have letting agents they are very helpful, good ones that isWe don't stop playing because we grow old; We grow old because we stop playing.1 -
Tsweetsand said:
Seconded. Where the coucil etc start giving them a hard time, most will just serve a notice to quite.Comms69 said:
No a landlord is not required to make adjustment to a property. Please can you quote the regs?moneysavinghero said:Bear in mind that would have a duty to make adjustments to the property to make it easier for a disabled person to live in.
That would be a breach under section 27 of the Equality Act 2010sweetsand said:
Seconded. Where the coucil etc start giving them a hard time, most will just serve a notice to quite.Comms69 said:
No a landlord is not required to make adjustment to a property. Please can you quote the regs?moneysavinghero said:Bear in mind that would have a duty to make adjustments to the property to make it easier for a disabled person to live in.0 -
You can sell a house with sitting tenants, auction is quickest.sweetsand said:
Some times there is no option as the property someone has been left in a will may have sitting tenants in there with a contract of anything from a few months to a few years.onwards&upwards said:If you are going to be a landlord reluctantly, please please don’t be one.
OP, if you are not sure, do you have letting agents they are very helpful, good ones that is0 -
Just hand them a section 21 without being specific - and if questioned, say you want to move back into the property.moneysavinghero said:Tsweetsand said:
Seconded. Where the coucil etc start giving them a hard time, most will just serve a notice to quite.Comms69 said:
No a landlord is not required to make adjustment to a property. Please can you quote the regs?moneysavinghero said:Bear in mind that would have a duty to make adjustments to the property to make it easier for a disabled person to live in.
That would be a breach under section 27 of the Equality Act 2010sweetsand said:
Seconded. Where the coucil etc start giving them a hard time, most will just serve a notice to quite.Comms69 said:
No a landlord is not required to make adjustment to a property. Please can you quote the regs?moneysavinghero said:Bear in mind that would have a duty to make adjustments to the property to make it easier for a disabled person to live in.
While I don't agree with evicting people for these reasons, there's ways around everything - a lot of landlords don't have the money to go spending on making a property 'disabled compatible'.
To clarify, I don't have a problem with DSS tenants and I've had some myself - but I'd also not want to be spending thousands on a property only to have them potentially hand in their notice a few months later.
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Also just to add - you can't categorically deny DSS tenants in adverts etc, but if you find your mortgage company / insurance provider etc won't allow you to have DSS tenants you'll just need to whittle down applicants to those who do meet the requirements of the companies you work with.0
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I didnt change anything, and anyone is able to follow that link and see that.moneysavinghero said:
They do. You just said. You changed the word adjustment to adaption..Comms69 said:
Although there are certain obligations on a landlord to make adaptations, the measures that you may need to take don’t include removing or altering what’s defined as a physical feature of the property. A physical feature could be:moneysavinghero said:
http://www.thepropertylandlord.co.uk/disability-discrimination-act-property-lettings.htmlComms69 said:
No a landlord is not required to make adjustment to a property. Please can you quote the regs?moneysavinghero said:Bear in mind that would have a duty to make adjustments to the property to make it easier for a disabled person to live in.- any feature that forms part of the way that the property is designed or constructed
- any feature that’s part of the approach to, exit from or access to the property
- any fixtures in or on the property.
So they dont. thanks for clarifying...0 -
No it wouldnt since a s.21 notice is a no fault eviction.moneysavinghero said:Tsweetsand said:
Seconded. Where the coucil etc start giving them a hard time, most will just serve a notice to quite.Comms69 said:
No a landlord is not required to make adjustment to a property. Please can you quote the regs?moneysavinghero said:Bear in mind that would have a duty to make adjustments to the property to make it easier for a disabled person to live in.
That would be a breach under section 27 of the Equality Act 2010sweetsand said:
Seconded. Where the coucil etc start giving them a hard time, most will just serve a notice to quite.Comms69 said:
No a landlord is not required to make adjustment to a property. Please can you quote the regs?moneysavinghero said:Bear in mind that would have a duty to make adjustments to the property to make it easier for a disabled person to live in.
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Mattyprice4004 said:
If you issued a section 21 after the tenant had requested reasonable adjustments (and without you making those adjustments), then there would be all sorts of charities and agencies that would very happily assist the tenant in taking legal action against you.Just hand them a section 21 without being specific - and if questioned, say you want to move back into the property.0 -
MOST UK adults are on receipt of one benefit or other, growing since covid19.
About 1 million working people get some HB or UC/HE to assist with rent.
Artful: landlord, 72, in receipt of 6 benefits you generous taxpayers you.1
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